Sentence examples similar to trouble of repeating from inspiring English sources

Another group of voters that Mitt Romney has had trouble reaching – in spite of repeated attempts – is Jewish voters.

"They have had trouble saying yes to a number of repeated offers".

Former Paul Senator Paul E. Tsongas of Massachusetts won here in 1992, for example, but had trouble repeating his victory elsewhere.

HAVING TROUBLE repeating an experiment from a paper or patent?

Attached with unimpeachable significance, the traditional and some novel identification methods of cutting force coefficient are still faced with trouble, including repeated onerous work, over ideal measuring condition, variation of value due to material divergence, interference from measuring units.

The unknown at West Brom surrounds the manager rather than transfer troubles – can Roberto Di Matteo repeat the relative success of his debut season with MK Dons?

"What sweetie?" I smiled my daddy smile at her. "Play 'Troubles,' Daddy," she repeated.

(Oh, and there is always one involving Nick Saban, in which he may or may not be lying about his next job prospects. We could really save everyone a lot of trouble by running a repeat of a previous one. This year, though, Saban announced he was "at peace" dominating the college game, which makes us all feel so much better).

There would be trouble, of significant proportions.

"Jack Grubman ignored obvious signs of trouble at WorldCom, including repeated downgrades by credit- rating agencies," said Martin Weiss, chairman at Weiss Ratings Inc., an independent research firm.

What he failed to point out, however, was that many of the policies that got Europe and its currency into so much trouble are in the process of being repeated by the Obama administration — deficit spending on runaway government expenditures, unaffordable social programs, unfunded public pension funds, among others.